일본어 카오모지 얼굴 복사 & 붙여넣기

카오모지가 뭐죠?

Kaomoji (顔文字) — literally "face characters" in Japanese — are emoticons built from Unicode letters, punctuation, brackets and diacritics. Unlike the colourful bitmap emojis on your phone keyboard, a kaomoji is just plain text: the entire face exists between the opening and closing bracket, and every pair of eyes, mouth, blush mark or sweat drop is a real character anyone can copy, paste or type. That is why kaomoji feel so legible across every chat app, forum, game, code comment and terminal — the medium does not need emoji fonts or colour.

Classic Western ASCII emoticons (like :-) or ;-) ) are read sideways; kaomoji are read upright. A face such as (ᵔ◡ᵔ) already shows two eyes and a smile without rotating your head, which is why they spread so quickly from Japanese bulletin boards into chat rooms, Twitter, Discord and Twitch.

카오모지의 간단한 역사

가장 널리 알려진 카오모지 최초는 (^_^), attributed to a 1986 post by Yasushi Wakabayashi on the Japanese bulletin board ASCII NET. Western users at the same time were happily typing :) sideways — but Japanese keyboards, and Japanese multi-byte encodings like Shift-JIS, gave users an enormous palette of full-width brackets, kana and symbols. Over the late 1980s and early 1990s, Japanese forum culture (2channel and its descendants especially) turned this palette into a folk art: thousands of face variations, each with a subtly different emotion.

1990년대 후반 테이블 뒤집기 (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻ 와 어깨 윙크 ¯\\_(ツ)_/¯ had crossed into English-language internet culture. The shrug in particular became so iconic that it was featured as a reaction on Slack, Discord, macOS text replacement and countless meme templates. Today kaomoji coexist with Unicode emojis, but they fill a different niche — ironic, text-first, sometimes ASCII-pure, sometimes absurdly elaborate.

카오모지 vs 이모지 vs 이모티콘

• 이모티콘 — 몇 개의 ASCII 구두점으로 만든 옆모습 얼굴: :-), ;-P, :<.
• 카오모지 — 직립 텍스트 얼굴: 일본식 문자 사용 (｡◕‿◕｡), (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻.
• 이모지 — a picture character encoded in Unicode, rendered as a colour glyph by the operating system: 😀 🎉 🌸.

All three are "pictographic communication", but only emoji require an emoji-aware font. Kaomoji work everywhere text works — including places emoji notoriously break, like terminals, old web forms, LaTeX documents, git commit messages and monospaced code editors.

카오모지 구성 방법

대부분의 카오모지는 간단한 패턴을 따릅니다: [left bracket][left cheek/hand][left eye][mouth][right eye][right cheek/hand][right bracket]. Swapping a single component changes the emotion dramatically — the same brackets plus different eyes gives you happy, crying, angry, sleepy or confused. That modularity is exactly why there are so many variations, and why kaomoji lend themselves to being browsed by mood, action or character type.

일반적인 구성 요소

• 눈: ◕ ◕, •́ •̀, ╥ ╥, ◉ ◉, ಠ ಠ, ⌒ ⌒, T T, > <
• 입: ‿, ω, □, 皿, ▽, 益, 〰
• 볼 / 홍조: ｡, ⁎, ✿, *
• 손 / 팔: ヽ, ノ, ╯, ╰, ╭, ʕ, ʔ
• 눈물 / 땀 / 효과: ;, T_T, ˃̣̣̥, つ, ~~, ♡, ★

Once you know these parts, you can read any kaomoji at a glance and even remix your own. That is the real reward of browsing a kaomoji library: you stop copying and start composing.

왜 사람들이 2026에도 여전히 카오모지를 사용할까

• 크로스 플랫폼 신뢰성 — kaomoji render identically on any device with a basic Unicode font, from ancient IRC clients to modern Slack. No missing-glyph box, no platform-specific yellow face.
• 톤과 아이러니 — a shrug or a flipped table carries a specific kind of deadpan humour that a full-colour emoji cannot match. Kaomoji are theatrical without being flashy.
• 표현 범위 — there are literally thousands of kaomoji for micro-emotions no single emoji covers: sleepy-but-content, politely panicking, happily nosebleeding, smug bear peeking from a bush, magical-girl-transformation excitement.
• 접근성 — screen readers read each Unicode code point, which means a kaomoji is announced character by character — sometimes lovingly, sometimes hilariously. Emoji are usually announced by one pre-defined name.
• 커뮤니티 정체성 — kaomoji are a badge of a specific online culture (imageboards, speedrun chats, programmer forums, anime fandom, vtuber chats). Using one is a small cultural handshake.

카오모지 사용법 — 빠른 가이드

1. Click any kaomoji on this site to copy it to your clipboard — no sign-up, no app.
2. Paste it anywhere that accepts text: Slack, Discord, Twitter/X, Instagram captions, WhatsApp, Telegram, SMS, email, Notion, Figma, Obsidian, a Twitch chat, a commit message, even a <code>&lt;title&gt;</code> tag.
3. On mobile, long-press the copied text to paste — some apps need a second tap to flatten formatting.
4. In macOS, add your favourites to System Settings → Keyboard → Text Replacements (e.g. "shr" → ¯\_(ツ)_/¯). Windows users can use PowerToys Keyboard Manager or AutoHotKey.
5. Avoid double-escaping: if a chat app converts smart quotes or backslashes, the kaomoji can break. Pasting into a code fence (wrap with `backticks`) usually preserves it.

이 사이트의 카오모지 카테고리

We group 962 kaomoji into six top-level families so you can find the right face fast:

• Positive 카오모지 — 기쁨 카오모지, 사랑 카오모지, 당황 카오모지, 공감 카오모지, 웃음 카오모지, 얼굴이 붉어지는 카오모지, 키스하는 모습 카오모지 — smiles, blushes, hearts, bows.
• Negative 카오모지 — 분노 카오모지, 슬픔 카오모지, 통증 카오모지, 두려움 카오모지, 불만족 카오모지, 우는 중 카오모지, 짜증남 카오모지 — tears, rage lines, defensive hands.
• Neutral 카오모지 — 무관심 카오모지, [ 카오모지, 의심 카오모지, 서프라이즈 카오모지, 생각 중 카오모지 — flat mouths, ???, side-eye, raised brows.
• Actions 카오모지 — 인사말 카오모지, 포옹하기 카오모지, 윙크하기 카오모지, 사과하기 카오모지, 쓰기 카오모지, 실행 중 카오모지, 자고 있는 중 카오모지, 코피 카오모지, 숨기기 카오모지, [ 카오모지, 테이블 뒤집기 카오모지, facepalm 카오모지 — kaomoji that actually do something.
• Animals 카오모지 — 곰 카오모지, 고양이 카오모지, 개 카오모지, 토끼 카오모지, 돼지 카오모지, 새 카오모지, 거미 카오모지, 물고기 카오모지, 햄스터 카오모지, seal 카오모지, 뱀 카오모지, 나비 카오모지, 박쥐 카오모지 — the ASCII menagerie.
• 기타 카오모지 — 친구들 카오모지, 적들 카오모지, 매직 카오모지, 음식 카오모지, 음악 카오모지, 게임 카오모지, 얼굴 카오모지, 특별 카오모지, 반짝임 카오모지, 별 카오모지, 하트 & 기호 카오모지, 꽃들 카오모지, 날씨 카오모지 — special characters that do not fit the other boxes.

Every kaomoji has its own page with copy-paste, a description, related keywords, and a grid of similar kaomoji from the same group, so discovery keeps going.

아마 이미 알고 있는 유명한 카오모지

• ¯\\_(ツ)_/¯ — the shrug. A 2010s icon; Slack auto-suggests it; popularised by Kanye West and then by literally everyone.
• (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻ — the table flip. One of the most animated kaomoji ever made — peak 2channel energy.
• ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ — 곰. Go-lang 개발자 마스코트이자 Tsum Tsum 미학.
• (｡◕‿◕｡) — 클래식 반짝이는 미소. '감사합니다!' 또는 '야호!' 메시지에 완벽.
• (ಠ_ಠ) — 불찬성 표정. 2010년대 이미지 매크로 문화의 레니.
• ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) — Lenny Face. Not strictly Japanese-origin, but adopted into the kaomoji family. Use sparingly.
• (*/ω＼*) — 당황하거나 얼굴을 숨기는 모습. 애니메이션 스타일.

다른 플랫폼에서의 Kaomoji

Kaomoji are just Unicode text, so they work everywhere plain text works. A few platform notes:

• Slack / Discord — kaomoji paste fine. Discord strips some diacritics in code blocks; use inline instead. Slack has a built-in shrug command: /shrug your message.
• Twitter / X — full support including combining diacritics. Long kaomoji with many combining marks still count as only a few characters, which is useful for the 280-character limit.
• iOS / macOS — native text replacement lets you type a short code and have it expanded into your favourite kaomoji.
• Windows — Windows 10+ has a built-in kaomoji keyboard at Win + . (period). It ships hundreds of kaomoji out of the box.
• Android — Gboard has a dedicated ASCII tab; Samsung Keyboard exposes kaomoji under the emoji menu.
• Terminals / CLI — any terminal with a font that supports basic katakana and extended Latin will render most kaomoji. Some extremely elaborate kaomoji with stacked combining marks may render raggedly in monospaced fonts.

문화, 커뮤니티 및 kaomoji 전설

Kaomoji are a living part of internet folk culture. On the Japanese side: 2channel's ASCII-art boards, Nico Nico Douga comment streams, and the enormous kaomoji dictionaries hosted on personal homepages in the late 2000s. On the Western side: early LiveJournal + DeviantArt communities, the 2010s Tumblr cutesy era, MMO guild chats where kaomoji served as quick emotional reactions, and more recently the vtuber scene, where kaomoji pair naturally with the anime-coded communication style.

Interestingly, some kaomoji have travelled in the other direction: the shrug ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ was popularised in English and is now often found in Japanese chat too. Kaomoji are a two-way bridge between cultures.

Kaomoji FAQ